Thursday, April 19, 1951
PAGB 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
:Mew .-Day. Dawns . . .
Yesterday, the Joint committee of Student
Council and faculty members released the com
pleted edition of the proposed Council consti
tution. The publication of this constitution came
after long hours of work by the. committee and
the Council itself.
, To rnny it will appear a long gray mass of
.type and therefore., not be "well read. It must
.be remembered, however, that this long mass of
type Will te 'submitted to the student body for
ratification in May and if student government is
important to you it would be well to read and
study the constitution.
The copy which appeared in Wednesday's
Daily Nebraskan may be the last publication of
the constitution to which the student will have
access. For this reason, interested readers should
obtain an issue for reference when It comes time
for the general election.
The Student Council is hopeful that the stu
dents ,will deem the proposed constitution and
its further effect on student government impor
tant enough to render suggestions where neces
sary. The Daily Nebraskan will endeavor to ex
plain the articles of the constitution and will point
out both weak and strong portions.
But remember, upon the strength of this con
stitution will rest the future of student govern
ment at the University. It is the hope of the
Council that this statute will iron out the weak
nesses of previous constitutions.
What Time Is It? . . .
" University Standard time is screwy.
This was brought to the attention of the stu
dents in a Letterip by Nolan Jones. He pointed
. cut that clocks are not synchronized with the
City time. As a result, he said, much time is lost.
This appeared clearly Wednesday morning,
when the Carillon Tower tolled 12 minutes be
fore the hour (City Standard Time), the bell
rang on the hour, the Carillon Tower again at
two minutes after the hour and the bell again
at five minutes after the hour.
Such a condition has caused endless confusion.
. Madrigal Singers Will Give Concert Tonight
In-Union Under Direction of David Foltz
The voices of 22 University
students will be blended at the
Madrigal Singers spring concert
tonight at 8 p.m. in the Union
ballroom. A limited quantity of
free tickets may be obtained at
the Activities office in the Union.
TTh' University Madrigal Sing
"'"'rs, under the direction of David
Foltz, were organized three years
ago. The Madrigals presented a
portion of the Columbia Broad
casting System 1950 coast-to-coast
Christmas program.
The origin of Madrigal singing
dates back to the 15th century in
-Italy when a form of the word
"madrigal" was associated with
farm flocks and the people who
Invitations Out
For Pie-Eating
Contest at Ag
An all University pie-eating
contest will be held Saturday,
April 28, at 12:30 p. m. in the Ag
Union.
Invitations to the contest have
, been sent to organized houses and
pother social groups. One member
"v "from each is eligible to enter the
contest.
Sponsored by Jean Holmes and
supported by the Ag Union and
; Farmers Fair Board, the only
prerequisites for contestants are
a 2.3 average and a sturdy stom
ach. Last year was the first time the
contest was held. Jo Meyer won
5 the women's division and Jim
Haggert the men's' division. Two
packages of Alka-Seltzer were
awarded to the winners.
Prizes for this year have not
. been announced as yet.
Miss Holmes urged students to
watch their candidate devour the
? free pies in record time. "So send
, you 'chow hound' over."
Contestant will be divided in
to sections, and competion will be
against time. Also, the contestants
may not use their hands.
Faculty members will police
" .'the eating and conduct the timing,
using stop watches.
Parade to Include
All ROTC Students
NROTC and ROTC cadets will
combine in a parade to be held
Tuesday, April 25 at 5:00 p. m.
The parade will commence in
front of the armory. NROTC
units are in charge of the parade.
Jim. (Baihf TbhkaAkwv
Intercollegiate Press
PORTY-KIGHTH TEAB
tlm Oall? Nabnwku ft puotutMC W tt itudeau or tb University ot Nt
anurK u txptMOn ot atudenta' mwi ul opinions only. According to Artlci II
of lb Bj tw govtrnln student publication tnd kdmlnlstsrcd oy tb Board
M Publtcftttosa, "It to tb declared poltcj of th Board that publication, under
Ma ftirttdictioa (Hall b (no from adltorlal eensonuip on tho part of tb Board.
! Pan ot any gnomon ot th faculty of tin University but number of
- ti'i staff of Tto Dally Nebraaksa ar mrtll raasotulbl for what thoy ay
or do or ffiuat to ft printed.'
SlMortpttma rate an fl.eo per mmcrter, ft. SO per MMter mailed, or s.00 for
. im wie ywr, 4.fl ntBlUsd. Slncl oomr 8. PnMlilutd dull rfurtac thm aetuMl
www . xwat Mansay and Sunday, vacation and examination . period and one
" nmi moniB oi nngiw oy tne imivergity or meorawka nixler trie aper
v iS ot toe remmitfa on Stndrnt Pablletttlnn. Entered a Second Clam Matter at
w tut, We ta Urnnta. Nebraska, ander Act of Cmot-m, March t, 1879, and
Ft trmrmt t of fMwtoire provided for la Section 1I0S. Act of Conirea of October
1 lfV utiitnamml September tO. 1921.
"-' SiOITORIAI.
f o Jerry Warren
r-v-r rata .Joan Kroeger, Tom Bliebe
s 1 KS'ii ftaymond, Kent Axtell, 8a Gorton, Don Pleper and Jeanne Lamar
Bjww! Editor Bill Hnnddl
&m't Sport Kdtior ..Bob Bank
pMtur Editor. Jan Randall
tt M'ferv. . i , Dick Walsh
f s ty rifltar. . . .......Donna Preeott
' .tj-i-sftcf Bob Sherwood
' - BimiNESS
."'--.iw Manager Ted Randolph
t men Knfter. Jack Cohen, Chuck Bdrmeliter, Bob Relchenhach
t Mannirnr. A BlMsInc
iv i.i-t hew editor. Jane Randall
Editorial Comment
The days
vision should
all buildings.
Let's have
by law not a
tended them. The simple melo
dies that these people sang to
gether developed into the first
"glee" songs.
Concert- Program
The concert program consists
of five parts featuring eight mad
rigal numbers: "O Eyes of My.
Beloved," di Lasso; "My Bonnie
Lass," Morley; "Rest, Sweet
Nymphs," Pilkington; "Adieu,
Sweet Amarillis," Wilbye; "The
Silver Swan," Gibbons; "In These
Delightful Pleasant Groves," Pur
cell; "Coletta," Gevaert; and
"Charm Me Asleep," Leslie
Part two .of the program - In
eludes three- English songs,
Blue Bird," Stanford; "O What
a Lovely Magic Hath Been Here,"
Bantock; "I Love My Love,"
Hoist.
Two spiritual numbers, "I'll
Never Turn Back No Mo'" and
"Way Up In Heaven," will be
presented with arrangements by
Johnson. Four chorals for sum
Short Story Contest Winners
Announced by
Winners of the Delian-Union
society short story contest were
announced at the annual banquet
Friday evening, by alumni spon
sor Clark Gustin. Donald Danker,
graduate student in Teachers
College, received the first prize
of $30 for his story, "The Rebel."
Second prize went to Cyra
Renwick for "Her Lucky Num
ber." Ramona Beavers received
third place for "Lady On Pa
rade." Ladd Duryea, Emily
Cloyd, Marvin Malone and Bill
Scott were given honorable men
tion. Colonel H. F. Cunningham ad
dressed the society on the topic
"The Humanities in France dur
ing the Nineteenth Century.". The
University Dames
To Elect Officers
The University Dames, wives
of university students, will meet
tonight April 19 at 8 p.m. at Ellen
Smith hall to elect officers.
The hostesses at the meeting
will be: Mrs. Donald Thatcher,
Mrs. Maurice Lee, and Mrs. Wil
liam Gillis.
The University Dames will be
guests at the home of Chancellor
Gustavson for a tea Sunday,
April 27th from 3 to 5 p.m.
of Interim councils and makeshift
constitutions are over. The time for a perma
nent and well-functioning governing body is nigh
and it is up to the students to see that the con
stitution will work. It has been designed for
you and it is your responsibility to be well aware
of the constitution you are voting into existence,
-J.w.
Fair Angle ...
A reminder to the department of languages
and other departments that require hearing, re
cording or similar labs:
First semester class schedule books are being
compiled. From the fairest angle, wouldn't it
be better to have labs listed in the schedule so
students could plan for them?
The advantages line up : something like this:
instructors would have an accurate attendance
record; students would have the half hour or
whatever specified time as a regular class; grades
no longer would be cut for a student's inability
to attend an unscheduled session; the depart
ment would be able to set up a definite schedule
knowing just howe many would be coming and
when they would be coming; and finally, labs
would be used on a basis fair to the student and
fair to the department.
So the case stands; we'll wait until registration
when the schedules are issued to find out if
we again must accept "unscheduled" classes. J.k.
Professors have been angry because students
came to class late, students have missed their
buses and been late to classes because of incor
rect time on some clocks. All University clocks
do not agree as to the correct time.
Jones suggests that all clocks be set period
ically. The Daily Nebraskan would like to sec
ond the motion. If this cannot be done, some pro
be made to have correct time in
one standard time that prescribed
special University time. t.r.
mer, by Chanler, include "A
Breeze," "The Bee," "A Butter
fly," and "A Shower."
The program will be concluded
with two folk songs, "Loch Lo
mond" and "Dark Eyes." Ar
rangements are by Slmeone.
Coffee, will -toe served during
Intermission.
Group Members
Members of the Madrigal
Singers are Robert Martell, John
Moran, Joe Feeney, Ray Schaum
berg, Patricia Killion, Nancy
Norman, Sue Eastergard McDer-
mott, Sharon Voorhees, Joanne
- iOUttk Gladys Novotny, Marjorie
hDarriy,- -Roberta Lewis, -Nancy
Button, Alfred Fullerton, Audrey
Flood, Janice Wagner, Patricia
Olson, Alfred States, Milford
Myhre, Robert Brown, Lloyd
Lotspeich and Jack Wells.
The group will be assisted by
a string quartet, Kathleen Forbes,
Irene Roberts, Marilyn Harms
and Janice Liljedahl.
Delian Union
banquet was opened by welcome
irom President Joseph Carson.
The alumni members gave a
skit, "Drammer of the Old West."
Leonard Focht entertained with
a ' medley of piano melodys. A
radio production, "Seeds for
America," the story of Johnny
Appleseed was given by the ac
tive members. Square and social
dancing concluded the evenings
activities.
Critics of the Delian contest,
Louise Pound, Wilbur Gaffney,
and Nanette Hope, were among
the special guests at the banquet.
Miss Beavers and Jane Burgin
were in charge of decorations
and arrangements for the ban
quet which was held at the Con
tinental cafe.
Ag College Offers
Instruction for Vets
About 35 Ag-vet instructors
from all parts of Nebraska are
attending a refresher course at
the University College of Agri
culture, this week.
H. W. Deems, head of the Uni
versity's vocational education
department, and his staff and
members of the state vocational
education department are in
structing the teachers.
Dr. Hildebrandt
'Good Matlimatics9 Saturday
"What is Good Mathematics?"
will be the topic of Dr. E. H. C.
Hildebrandt, main speaker at he
Nebraska section of the National
Council of Teachers of Mathe
matics on Saturday, April 21, in
Burnett hall.
Dr. Hildebrandt is from North
western university in Evanston,
111. He is past president of the
council and is now editor of the
official journal of the national
council called the "Mathematics
Teacher." He is also national
secretary of Pi Mu Epsilon, math
ematics honorary.
Highlights of Spring Meeting
The morning session will begin
with registration at 9:30 a.m. in
Room 104, Burnett. Miss Edith
Ellis and Mrs. Lavina Dvork of
Lincoln high school will discuss
the highlights of the annual
spring meeting of the National
Council of Teachers of Mathe
matics in Pittsburgh.
The afternoon session begins at
1:30 p.m., succeeding a luncheon
at the Union. The various pres
sures and trends affecting Ne
braska's secondary mathematics
for full Information contact roar nart
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offltt
-.- . n) rr)MMJ) mm jjj" " "ii
Wft Waft rrnran
f 8lrACERJL.PAL DONVMAkE
AN UNDERCOVER SIDE (WMENT
ON AGI HOME LOAN IN OfcDER
TO GET AROUND THE REASONABLE
VALUE FOR WE HOME, SET BY
va... rrfc ii i ciM i
'Good New'
On WOW-TV
"Good News" tips will be re
vealed over WOW-TV during a
live telecast Thursday at 5 p m.
Leon Pfeiffer, president oi
Kosmet Klub, sponsor of the
musical comedy, "Good News,"
stated that several members of
the cast have been asked to ap
pear on the Jack Carson show
to present a few musical numbers
from the show.
Also, Dallas Williams, director
of the show, and University The
ater director will explain more
about the musical. He will be
accompanied by Pfeiffer. ,,
Members of the cast who will
make the trip to Omaha include
the leads, Susie Koehler and Hal
Sienknecht and principals, Lois
Nelson and Jack Chedester. They
will present several duet num
bers. The 1951 show will be given
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, April 25, 26 and
21 at the Nebraska theater.
The Kosmet Klub presentation
is a part of the first annual
College Days activities.
Cast and chorus rehearsals for
the show are moving into the
fourth week. Thirty-seven stu
dents, men and roeds, will take
part in the show.
SAI Elects
New Officers
Jan Lilijedahl is the new presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, na
tional honorary music sorority.
Miss Liljedahl, a member of
YWCA and Gamma Phi Beta, was
installed during a recent meeting
at the School of Music. She is a
junior.
Other officers installed were
Ruthann Lavine," vice president;
Sharon Voorhees, secretary; Jan
ice Fullerton .treasurer; and Lor
ene Brown, chaplain.
Miss Levine, a sophomore, is a
member of Red Cross and Sigma
Delta Tau.
A sophomore and Coed Coun
selor, Miss Voorhees is a mem
ber of YWCA and Delta Delta
Delta.
Also of Delta Delta Delta and a
sophomore, Mis3 Fullerton i3 a
Coed Counselor, a member of
Rifle club, YWCA and Pre
Orchesis. M!ss Brown, a junior, is a mem
ber of'Towne Club and ISA, an
organization for independent stu
dents. New Ag Bulletin
Now Available
Suggestions on how fair father
son operation agreements can be
set up are contained in -a new
bulletin available at the offices
of extension, first floor Ag Hall.
The bulletin suggests ideas as
to when and how a father can
set up an operating plan with his
son. It describes what successful
families are doing to work out
farm operating pains. It includes
a description of several agree
ments which may be made be
tween father and sonenterprise
agreements, wage agreements or
wage and share plans, profit
sharing or partnership, rental
agreements.
Waye of providing for helping
the son get started ,says the bul
letin can start with favorable ar
rangements during the 4-H or
FFA projects stage, providing
some financial backing, using
dad's machinery on rented land,
providing an opportunity for the
son to buy into the farm business
piece meal.
The bulletin is called "Family
Farm-Operating Agreements."
Will Discuss
program will be talked over by
Milton Beckmann, supervisor of
mathematics at Teachers' college.
Edwin Halfar, assistant profes
sor of mathematics at the Uni
versity, will speak on the topic,
"The Role of the Secondary
Schools in Mathematics."
Dr. Hildebrandt will discuss
"What Shall We Do with Math
ematics?" A proposal to improve
the undergraduate curriculum
will be. brought to the group by
Dr. H. T. Muhly, professor of
mathematics at the University of
Iowa in Iowa City.
High School Preparation
Henry M. Cox, director of the
bureau of instructional research
at the University, will present a
"Note of the Effect of High
School Preparation In Mathe
matics on Scores, of the Place
ment Examinations of the Uni
ver sity of Nebraska."
The mathematics meeting is
open to anyone Interested in at
tending the all-day sessions. The
meeting will be of particular in
terest to mathematics majors in
Teachers' college.
By Donna Prescott
Here's a thought for the day for
4nllifi nn r-nrrms. "Of all the
IhKai- caving rfpvlres invented for
women, none has ever been so
popular as a aevoiea man.
The Men'e Dorm held their an
.,ni A.rsna nt th Lincoln hotel
in the Terrace room last week
end. Dancing to tne music oi
Riley Smith were: Pat heboid
j rinrrfnn ripnkcr. cialr Riley
and Chuck Wolfe, Margaret Har
mon and Clinton McNauftht, Jo
ann Skuclus and John McReyn
olds, Marilyn Cook and Robert
Zwart, Mary Wagner and Bob
Krause, Doris Bratt and Jack
Rubcl, Juanlta Saene; and Don
Mattox and Mary Mock and
Bradley Lehr.
The Beta's opened, me picnic
season last week-end. Their pic
not for publica
tion but these people really had a
good time: Stu Johnson and Beth
Randel, Hubie Shellenberger and
y iraatinir. Kill Pnmerov and
.JU t. '-'""--r. - -
Dolly McQuiston, and Bill Greer
and Kathy Grawe.
twr AmM Parish! She's grip
ing about the weather too. Seems
she hasn't been leading a very
romantic life lately. The latest
i that snrinff isn't here
and she can't get the usual spring
fever- .
Pinninos this week: Sharon
xryf onri Hnwle Pearson. Caro
lyn Roberts and Charley Smith,
Punky van Burg- and y nooper,
Sally Krause and bob tvans.
Clears were passed during
Monday evening, announcing
some recent engagements, iney
were Don Leising and Marlcne
Anderson; Dick Harmon and
Doris Lauritzon; and Godron
Quick and Juanlta Rains.
Rnctv Mntter was Dinned by
Tex Gardner at the Pi Phi formal
Satnrdav. Monday when she
passed candy the K.appa oigs
came over to serenade her but
thev didn't bring Tex. He was in
class. So to be accommodating
the two houses went over to Bur
nett to meet him and pinning
reremonies finally ended up at
the Kappa Sig house.
Going steady: Larry Ford and
Neala O'Dell, Marilyn Morgan
and Jim Walsh.
Eneaeed: Bonnie McCoy and
Kirt Sumner.
George , Washington's birthday
has passed but you wouldn't
think so from the antics or a
foursome on campus. Four girls
needed a 12 foot pole from the
telephone company, and weren't
about to stop for anything to get
hold of it. They went to the coli
seum and cut one down. The
namps of these eirls will remain
unmentionable.
.TnlrV " Vortnne " teller: "I'm
tnrrv to tell vou that vou'U be a
widow soon. Your husband is go
ing to die a violent oeatn.
Woman: "And will I be acquit
ted?"
Party line-up:
Friday:
Chi Omega formal, Cornhusker
hotel.
Sigma Kappa house party.
AlDha Kaooa Psi dance. Corn
husker hotel.
Delta Delta Delta house party.
Saturday:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
party.
Delta Siema Phi Sailor's ball,
Lincoln hotel.
Love Memorial hall house
party. '
Beta Sigma Psi house party.
Norris House party.
Theta XI house party.
Bouton Hall house party.
Sigma Chi house party.
'Human Life Saga9
Planned Sunday
The record may be banned,
but at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, you will
not only get to hear John and
Marcia, but you will get the
chance to see them.
John and Marcia, , alias Henry
Cech and Patsy Dutton plan to
present their saga of human life
and emotions in a Union talent
show. "John" Cech portrays a
shy studious lad, and "Marcia"
Dutton plays the peppy go-getter
gal.
Be sure to see,-:your friends
and mine that happy couple
John and Marcia in the Union
ballroom this coming Sunday.
All faculty members who
wish to attend the luncheon
following the Honors Day con
vocation, April 24, should send
orders for reservations with $1
to the office of Miss Mabel
Lee, chairmen of the depart
ment of physical education
for men as soon as possible.
The luncheon will be held in
Parlors X, Y and 25, Union.
TURNPIKE.
Fri., April 20
MERCURY RECORDING ARTISTS
Adm. $1.00 Ea, Plus Tax
iiiii
Colorful footnotes are the talk
of the spring season.
Shoes are out in full array to
contrast or harmonize, with the
newest spring costumes. They
include slippers, sandals, pumps
and swank walkers to be found
in your favorite shoe palace.
Everything ii new, distinctive,
and full of color. First come the
pastel and bold colored kidsklns
In a single tone or of the more
elaborate types that feature two,
three, and sometimes five colors
in blended perfection.
Next , we see the crisp patent
leathers in black, brown and
gray, and sometimes suede-patent
combinations. .
Kldskins Popular
To wear with spring suits are
the simple regulation opera
pumps, and this spring ' the
smooth kidskins are the most
popular. They are featured in
a variety of colors to match any
thing you have. One of the most
fascinating colors is the new
cerise tone called "la vie en
rose." Another new color is a
lizard dyed classic high heel in
a stunning orange tone to wear
with gray suits.
Summer suedes are featured
in emerald green and blue, not
forgetting the conventional blacks
and browns.
For summer wear the shoe
manufacturers have designed
something new in fabrics. They
'Epidemic9 Sivceping Campus
Shoivs Contagious Symptoms
By Barbara Wylie
Look out. Stay inside. Don't
mingle with others.
This is a sincere warning to all
who wish to remain healthy and
active. A new epidemic is now
sweeping the campus.
The symptoms of thin plague
are easily seen with the eye and
are highly contagious. All pre
cautions should be taken not to
succumb.
Watch for:
A small, bright glint in the
eyes.
Sudden beads of moisture on
the face.
The tendency to over-exert
followed by drowsiness and mel
ancholy. .
Laughing Students
Open convertibles filled with
laughing students parked along
the road on "beer hill."
Spring has once again made
its appearance on the NU cam
pus. Such sights as students and
instructors leaping out classroom
windows will be everyday oc
currences. Cars screaming
It Happened at NU . .
One instructor realized his
fate recently.
However, for 18 students, it
was sheer luck.
The instructor, when he en
trusted two sets of papers to his
reader, had no idea that they
would go up in smoke. Neither
did the reader, until a fire got
started in her room one night,
burning two weeks of the stu
dents' work in the process.
In weighing the situation, the
instructor decided not to make
the students suffer for the mis
hap. He required no make-ups
to replace the ashy remains.
Now who has all the luck?
&OLV8
V 41
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GOLD'S. . .Second Floor
Colorful Shoes Highlight
Spring Fashion Parade
have combined a nylon lace with
a ktdskin, These come in wnite
palomino, pastels, and arc
trimmed in contrasting shades.
Something Special
To wear with your new pair ol
shoes the hosiery manufacturers
have come up with somethinf
special. The new nylons ar
fancy and frivolous. They ar
as thin as a shadow, with col
ored heels which provide one
way of spotlighting a, slim ankle
The more elaborate stocking!
feature designs going up the side
of the ankle. v
One pair has tiny black velvet
like flowers, twinkling itr
rhinestones that are In the cen
ter of each tiny flower. Anoth
er pair has the heels putlinec
with rhinestones, and still an
other has a fake jeweled cluster
just like an old fashioned tie pin
Sensational Fashion
This all sounds a bit on th
sensational side of the fashior
news, but such glamor hosiery is
easy to wear and in good taste.
There are also hand painted
trifles. They are fully guaran
teed to wash and wear as well
as other less ornamental nylons,
Sprays of roses, part of a flock
of blue birds and a handsome
double scroll pattern in golden
tones, with contrasting blackb
all these on the market for those
who enjoy being different and
want something new.
around corners and roaring up
16th Street will be nothing new.
Of course turning In fire alarms
at the Dorm is nothing to get ex
cited about, but this is the sea
son for It.
Baseball Games
The "gay" night spots, King's
and East Hills, might just as well
turn in their applications for
bomb shelters this time of year,
cuz who wants to dance when
there are picnics and baseball
games?
You can't forget the water
lights that spring up every now
and then. Those gay, old fights
you used to have with the neigh
borhood gang and, until -you got
to college, were forgotten. ' The
sight of a coed with water and
hair streaming down her ,back
limply slopping through the door
will be a welcome sight to all
housemothers.
Ah, spring is certainly here . . .
CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
Fully Accredited
An Outstanding College in a
Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty
semester hours of credits in
specified courses. Advanced
standing granted for : addi
tional L. A. credits in speci
fied courses.
Registration Now Open
Excellent clinical facilities.
Recreational and athletic
activities. Dormitories on
campus. Approved for Vet
erans. 1845-K Larabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
l7onion5
Spring
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